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Supports JPG, PNG, WebP — processed locally, nothing uploaded

Resize a JPG, PNG, or WebP image to exact pixel dimensions or by percentage scale, with an option to lock the aspect ratio, processed entirely in your browser.

How It Works

How Image Resizer Works

This tool runs entirely client-side: your image is never uploaded to a server. Once loaded, the image's natural width and height are read directly in the browser and used to populate the starting dimension fields.

You can resize by entering an exact target width and height, or by percentage scale relative to the original size; when "lock aspect ratio" is checked, changing one dimension automatically recalculates the other to keep the image proportions consistent and avoid stretching or squashing.

On resize, the image is redrawn onto a canvas at the new dimensions using the browser's canvas scaling, then exported at your chosen quality — a straightforward resample rather than any AI upscaling, so shrinking an image looks sharp while significantly enlarging one may look softer.

Worked Example

See It In Action

A 4000×3000 pixel photo needed for a website that only requires 1200 pixels wide can be resized with aspect ratio locked, automatically calculating a height of 900 pixels to keep the same proportions, and exported at 90% quality.
FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Is my image uploaded to a server?
No — resizing is done locally in your browser using canvas scaling. Nothing is uploaded anywhere.
What happens if I don't lock the aspect ratio?
Width and height can be set completely independently, which will stretch or squash the image if the new proportions don't match the original — lock the aspect ratio to avoid this.
Can I resize by percentage instead of exact pixels?
Yes — switch the resize mode to scale by percentage (e.g. 50% of original size) instead of entering exact target dimensions.
Will enlarging a small image make it blurry?
Enlarging beyond the original resolution uses standard canvas upscaling, not AI-based super-resolution, so significant enlargement can look softer than the original — this tool works best for shrinking images or modest size increases.